Fairness lab · Round evidence

Assessing DuckDice fairness claims: verify, never predict

A provably fair method can let a player check whether a committed input produced a recorded result. It does not reveal the next outcome or remove the house edge.

Games4 min read18+ / en-AU

Search jobExplain provably fair verification for DuckDice games

Market lensAustralia / en-AU

Last reviewed28 September 2026

Commercial contextPartner links disclosed

Commit first, reveal later

A typical model publishes a cryptographic commitment to a server seed, combines it with client input and a nonce, then reveals information needed for verification. Check the documentation for the exact implementation.

Reproduce one example

Use the stated algorithm or a trusted independent tool to recompute a completed round. Match seed formats, nonce order and conversion rules; a label alone is not evidence that verification works.

Know what the proof does not show

Round verification does not establish legal status, payment safety, account fairness or future randomness. Those questions require separate evidence and controls.

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Commit first, reveal later

Reproduce one example

Know what the proof does not show

Keep checking.

Check the current destination terms.